by using it as a describing word for example.... horror stories you don't need to change the word!
Some forms for the noun horror are:horrible (adjective)horrific (adjective)horrify (verb)horrified (verb, adjective)horrifying (verb, adjective, gerund)
No, the word 'horrid' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The abstract noun form of the adjective 'horrid' is horridness.The adjective 'horrid' is a form of the abstract noun horror.
Yes it is. It is a derivative of the noun "horror" and literally means "able to cause horror."
Adjectives for the noun horror are horrid, horrific, and horrible. Adjectives for the verb horrify are horrifying or horrified. *Some sources say that horror can be an adjective, but it is more likely an adjunct (attributive noun) in uses such as "horror story" or "horror movie" since it does not describe the movie.
by using it as a describing word for example.... horror stories you don't need to change the word!
Some forms for the noun horror are:horrible (adjective)horrific (adjective)horrify (verb)horrified (verb, adjective)horrifying (verb, adjective, gerund)
No, the word 'horrid' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The abstract noun form of the adjective 'horrid' is horridness.The adjective 'horrid' is a form of the abstract noun horror.
No. Horror is a noun. The related adjective is "horrible" and the adverb is "horribly."There is also a related adjective "horrendous" with the adverb form "horrendously."It is a noun.
The word 'horrific' is an adjective a word that describes a noun (a horrific accident).A related noun form is horror.
horror
No, the word grisly is an adjective, a word that describes a noun as causing horror or disgust.It was a grisly accident that impaled the driver with a stop sign.
Yes it is. It is a derivative of the noun "horror" and literally means "able to cause horror."
From the Old French word "horror" which came from the Latin word "horror" which means "dread."
Adjectives for the noun horror are horrid, horrific, and horrible. Adjectives for the verb horrify are horrifying or horrified. *Some sources say that horror can be an adjective, but it is more likely an adjunct (attributive noun) in uses such as "horror story" or "horror movie" since it does not describe the movie.
It's both. In the sentence "My initial reaction was horror", it is an adjective; in the sentence "Write your initial in the box", it is a noun.
The root word for "horrible" is "horror," which comes from the Latin word "horror" meaning "shudder" or "dread."